davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
WATCHING THE ANARCHISTS.
Chicago Police Keep Close Watch
on The Red brotherhood.

CnICAGo, Dec. 29.-The statement
made by Mrs. Lucy Parsons to news
paper reporter the other day. that here
after it would be impossible for any po-
lice spies or Pinkerton operators to b.
come acquainted with the secret doings
of the anarchists, does not appear to
give any uneaSineSs to the leading police
officials of the city. One of the latter
said this morning that il would be i'm
possible for the revolutionary groups to
again organize without the knowledge
OF the authorities: that the movements
of those prominently connected with the
Most party were still
BEING CAREFULLY WATCHED.
and that anything approaching secrecy
in new revolutionary movement would
be impossible. 1t is not generally
known, however, that indictments
against twenty or more men and women
who were connected one way or another
with the Haymarket tragedy are still
on file in the state attorneys office.
and that under these any or all
of the number can be arrested at
any moment without even the forlnality
Of issuing warrant. The columns of
the Arbeiter Zeitung are carefully
ScdlllltO TALLY by O1t Ol Tie state dIlOr-
ney's assistants, and tranSlatiOns into
English of any incendiary features are
carefully made and filed away. Close
attention is paid to the utterances of
the Alarm. the anarchiStic paper re-
Gently published by Parsons, which was
suppressed at the time of the Haymar-
ket outbreak and resuscitated on the
day following the execution. Its latest
number teens with
INFLAMMATORY UTTERANCEs.
One editorial winds up with the fol-
lowing: The master thief is the state;
against it we swear eternal hatred:
from it we ask no mercy. As anarchists
we can repeat the motto which stirred
Roman hearts: 'Delenda est Garth
ago.. IN another editorial sending
Christmas greetings from Chicago,
everywhere the declaration is made
that the spirit manifested by the anar-
chists was not born on the day OF the
ext cItiOn. but that it had simply as
serted itself as it had on former days.
1.-The rats still lived, and neither shoot
ing, hanging or Imprisonment would
eradicate them.'' Such sentences as
The thugs of the state peace to the
cottage: war to the palace are scat
tered through the streets, which is
likely ere long to receive fresh at ention
from the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Left Among Strangers With
out Money To Starve in
the Streets.
Chioago's Ever Vigilant Po-
lice Keeping an Eye on
the Anarchists.
Their Every Movement
Watched and Every Corner
Carefully Guarded.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 29.-Among the
passengers who arrived to-day was
Mary WaluhSykanis, twenty years of
age, from Russian Poland, near SuS-
walk. Her story is sad, and she owes
the present interest taken in her behalf
to Agent Nelson and T. II. Helinski.
She was nearly starved when she ar
rived. She received ticket from her
brother-in-law, Peter Walen, of Ply
mouth, Penn, and came 10 New York
on North German Lloyd steamer. She
stayed week at Castle Garden, formed
the acquaintance of young POliShman.
who was returning on the same vessel
from visit to Poland, who told her
Plymouth was mile or two from Chi
cago, and that her brother was there.
She got ticket by his advice TO Cleve-
/. land and journeyed with him. When
near there he told her he would buy a
ticket for her to Chicago. She gave
him all the money she had, 400 Russian
rOubleS, about Sl75 of our money. He
left the train at Cleveland, but
came back with a ticket to Wa
bash, Ind. and told her man would
meet her there with Il ticket TO Chicago
and change for her money in American
com. The girl went to Wabash and
was met by man who gave her
ticket and said her brother would meet
her in Chicago with the balance of the
money. The ticket given was not to
Chicago, but TO Duluth. and here the
poor girl arrived this morning, utterly
bewi cred, looking for her brother.
The ID iluth men alluded to gave her a
square meal and found a place 70: her
to stay until her brother could be found.
The girl was so weak from hunger she
could hardly walk. but ate ravenOusly,
refusing meat and eggs, but devOuring
plain bread and coffee in large guam
tity. She cried pite0uSly when she I'M
derSto0d the Swindle of which she was
a victim. 1t is believed the william
tried to lure her to ruin, but his plans
miscarried. She is a handsome spec-
men of a Polish woman. She had been
without food three days, and was quite
Frustrated by her sufferings. She is
with leading Polish family OF this city
ut present. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
GOV. HILLS AK
Falls On the NeckS of Two Mem
bers of the Civil Service Board.

bers of the Civil Service Board.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec 29.-Something
of a sensation was created to-day by the
issuance of an order by Gov. Hill, re-
moving from office MesSrs. John Jay, of
New York city, and Henry A. Rich
mond, of Buffalo, members of the state
civil service board, the third member,
Hon. Augustus SchoOnmaker,h having re-
signed. In their stead Gov. Hill APP
pointed Gen. Daniel f. Sickles, of New
York city, and James H. Manning and
George H. Treadwell, of this city. The
former board was appointed by Gov.
Cleveland. Gov. Hill took the position
that the board was simply advisory, to
assist the governor in improving the
civil service, and, desiring to recon-
struct the board. requested the reSigna-
tons of Messrs. Jay and Richmond in
letter dated yesterday. The new board
went to work to-day. Mr.. Manning is
the eldest son of the late Daniel Man
ming. eX-Secretary of the treasury. Gen.
Sickles is well known, and Maj. Tread
well, the present commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic of the
state of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
NAVIGATION Closed.

DULUTH. Dec. 29.-The season of nav
igation on Lake Superior was closed last
night by the arrival of the small steamer
Camp from Port Arthur laden with
fresh fish. The Camp started for Port
Arthur about two weeks ago, and has
been out in all the bad weather since
that time. At the time of her arrival
last night the wind was blowing a per-
feet gale from the north, and she was
literally covered from bow to stern with
ice. Capt. Wheeler reports but little
floating ice in the lake. 1t was the
fifty-fourth trip made by the Camp to
Port Arthur this season, and though the
lake will probably not be frozen Sutfi-
GENTLY to interfere with navigation for
some time, it is deemed best to make no
more trips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
was arrested. Mrs. North was also taken
into custody.
The Green-Eved Monster.

ST. FRANCIS, Ark, Dec. 29.-William
Herrig. a wealthy planter, has for some
time past been jealous of the attentions
paid to his wife by William Matthew
son, and he forbade him to come his
house. This was diSregarded by
Matthewson and Tuesday last he called
and invited Mrs. Herrig to take drive
with him. While the woman was get
ting ready, her husband shot and killed
MatthewsOn and then forced his wife to
drive to Matthewson's house with the
dead body. On her return she found
her home in flames, and was shot and
killed by her husband. Herrig fled.
Mrs. Herrig was formerly an actress in
Pauline Markham's company, and later
was in w. ii. Lyttle's combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30

SOMETHING OF a WAC.
Co ngressman Enloc COnvinces
Old - Timers That He is No
Chumn

ngressman EnlOc COnvinces
Old Timers That He is No
Chump.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Congressman
EnlOe, of Tennessee, new member, is
something of wag, and likes to show
the older memters that it is just pos
sible that fellow who has not been all
his life in congress may have a grain or
two of sense. He takes opportunity oc-
casiOnally to whack at this popular NO.
ton that the new congressman is neceS-
sarily ''chump." They are telling a
funny incident about a retOrt Of his dur
ing the Democratic caucus. When the.
fist fight between a couple of members
occurred, EnlOe happened to be sitting
just at the place where the actual com
bat took place. After it was all over,
the anxious old members fell 10 inter-
viewing him to know how it happened.
He told them the details So far as he
could recall them.
''But why in the world didn't You in
terfere and prevent the fight?" said one
pompous old member, severely.
Oh, said Enloe, with an innocent
look, Il had always heard it said that
new members must not interfere with
the regular proceedings, and | didn't
know but this was part of the regular
programme"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Bogus Drafts,

PITTSLURG. Dec. 29.-Within the past
f0rty-eight hours the Pennsylvania
White Lead company, of this city, have
received bogus drafts from Beatrice,
Hastings, Grand Island and Lincoln.
Neb. The drafts were for S775 each and
were signed by NJ. Harrison or NJ. IL.
Lewis. The firm claim that the two
men are one and the same, and that he
has been travelling through the West
for several months representing himself
as their agent. His scheme is to sell
small dealers bill of goods at a ridicu-
lousy low rate, after which he requests
them to honor small draft on his en-
plOyers, as he is short of funds. The
request is generally granted, and as
soon as he secures the money he disap-
pears, only to turn up in some other
Mace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
IMPORTING OPIUM.
John Chinaman Can Import All
He Wants To.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. Judge
Hoffman to-day rendered Il decision in
the United States district court, in
which the right of Chinese to import
opium is sustained. In December, 1856,
the custom house authorities seized
quantity of opium valued at nearly
s200,000, which had been shipped from
Panama to Woo Sing 81 Co.. of this city.
The onium was held in virtue of the
clause in the treaty which forbids the
Chinese from engaging in opium traffic.
Judge Hoffman holds that the treaty is
not self-executoyy, and congress having
adopted no legislation, there was moth
ing 10 prevent the Chinese from engag-
ing in the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Whites Against Blacks.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Gan ugly
race collision took place yesterday in
Lawrenceville, the county seat of Gwinet
county. While Clearance Holmes,
young cOlored man, was curSing white
boy. Bob Camp, white man, interfered
and knocked the negro down. This led
to general clash among about 800
whites and blacks who were on the
streets. The negroes enlisted in behalf
of Holmes and the whites stood by
Camp. Men were knocked down, beaten
and stabbed Unfortunately. Five
men were carried to their homes on
StretchprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30

Among the letters submitted to her was
the one referred to in these dispatches
last night, in which Kingsley was asked
90 pay her S25 month to support their
child. This letter she was equally pos
tive she never wrote. She also denied
having signed what purported to be her
confession. She said she had known
Kingsley from about the 1St of last May,
when he came to board with them. Her
attention was then called particularly
10 the events of Sept. p, 1851. on which
day she alleges Kingsley had improper
relations with her. She said that her
husband told her that he was going
down the road that day. She then
stated that about 1:15 p. M. she went
down to Kingsley'S house. When she
got there she found no one at home, but
went i'll, as she had key that was
given her so she could go to the house
to practice on the piano. She said she
had been there only short time when
Kingsley came in. He asked if
THE GIRLS WERE GONE,
meaning his sister and a young lady
bOarder. She told him they were gone.
"He then came up to me-" she said
land kissed me on my lips. / said
nothing. He then went into the kitchen
to eat his dime, and / went in and
stood in the door Of the bath room lead
ing TO the kitchen and talked to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Mrs. T.. b. Taylor Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Taylor,
the wife of Congressman Ezra B. Tay-
lor, of Ohio, was stricken down Oh Con-
necticut avenue about noon to-day with
apoplexy. She was removed to Provi-
dence hospital in the police ambulance,
where she died at 2:30 p. H., without re-
gaining consciousness. 1t was not until
after o'clock that her body was identi-
fed. Mrs. Taylor was about fifty-fve
years of age, and the second wife of
Congressman Taylor. whom she mar
ried about six weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30

versity; vice presidents, Messrs. B. S.
Spur. Barnes county; Prof. John
Ogden, Mcintosh; secretary. Prof.
Joseph Kennedy, Trail; treasurer,
Prof. c. d. Abbey, Burleigh. James
town, Dec. 81, 1888, was selected for the
next meeting. Before adjournment this
evening resolutions were adopted call
ing attention to the school lands of the
territory, and protesting against the
use and occupancy of them, and petit
tiODing congress to take action to pro-
tect the lands. Resolutions in favor of
renting the lands were voted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Killed by Its Father.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-John North.
aged forty-two years, returned to his
home on South Twenty-fifth street last
night under the influence of liquor.
Soon after entering the house he picked
quarrel with his wife, who was nurs-
ing their three-month-Old child. He
became SO enraged that he rushed upon
her and aimed a powerful blow at her
face, but as she turned to avoid it, the
stroke fell upon the head of the child,
crushing its skull and causing almost
instant death. The horrible act sObered
the man. and he became frantic with
gxjef and offered no resistance when he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
LORD LYTTON
Presents His Credentials as
British Ambassador

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Lord Lytton to-day
handed his credentials to President
Garnet as British ambassador. In his
speech he expressed pleasure at return
ing to France, where he had already
served in the diplomatic corps. Queen
Victoria, he said. enjoined him to spare
no efforts to maintain and consolidate
the good relations that for many years
had existed between France and Eng
land. On behalf of Queen Victoria and
the British government he congratu-
lated France upon her choice of presi-
dent. NJ. Carnot, i'll his reply, said he
would highly value the realization of
Queen Victoria's injunction, and he
would not fail to contribute to strength
en- those ties of friendship which draw
the two peoples together and which are
the best guarantee of the triumph of
ideas of progress, peace and liberty.
Queen Victoria, he added, could not
have chosen a representative better
qualified by name, antecedentS OF liter
AIRY achievements than Lord Lytton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Fire in Coal Mine.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Dec. ga fire
in the third lift of No. mine at Lost
Creek, operated by the Lehigh Valley
surface. destyoying s over g'et thousa ,nd
feet of timbered slope, the boiler house
and surface pump house and two hoist
ing engines. Loss, $4,000. The mine
has not been worked since September,
owing to the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
No One Iniured.

NEW YORK. Dec 29-The sound
steamer City of Richmond struck rock
while on her v ay up East river this aft
ernoon and began TO fill. Fire also
broke cut. but was promptly extin-
guished. The steamer was taken to a
dock in Brooklyn where she now lies
Her passengers were removed and her
freight is now being discharged. No
one was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
A SDy Arrested.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-It is stated on re-
liable authority that spy named
Haupt, who was sent by the German
police to Geneva to incite the Swiss an
archists, whose confidence he enjoyed,
and for whose betrayal he received
large sums of money, has been arrested
at Zurich with compromising papers on
his person, which he succeeded in de-
StrOying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30

Miss Della f. Melcher, and she was
welded when only girl of about fifteen
years, while a pupil in the public
schools. The girls father disclaimed
her when she married Billings, and has
refused to recognize her since. The
girls mother Endorsed the girl, and that
caused a separation between the father
and mother. Mrs. Billings is now about
tWenty-eight years old. and is somewhat
disposed TO embonpOint. She is quite a
gOOd-lOoking woman, and through the
whole examination she preserved & won
derful degree of selt-pOsseSSion, and her
answers were for the most part quite
positive. She first detailed the fact of
her being away from home for eight
days prior to Dee. p. and that she had
come back to Waverly on receipt of
message by telephone. telling her that
Billings was under arrest. She also
told the number of times she had seen
her husband since he had been in Jail.
and also who were present at those
times. She was then
SHOWN THE REVOLVER
which was found by Kingley's body
after he was killed. She stated posi-
lively that she had had no recollection
of ever having seen it before, She
however, identified the revolver which
Billings had. He cleaned it thorough V
on Dec. Is, and told her that when he
came back from Dakota he would get
some cartridges for it. After consider
able questioning in regard to their 60
ing to Washington territory, the wit
ness was shown letter under date of
Nov. Is, which reads as follows:
Would you like to see me? If so, where
and when: y. is away for two days. You
can come here; n. suspects us. Answer on
this. ID.
On the back of the same note is the
following:
l got this out Of the office this morning and
am dOubly puzzled 10 know what you mean
If | wanted TO see you very bad would come
to the house. Ned is very mad and / don't
know what about unless because | locked
the Office door one day. and locked him out
What do you mean by saying that Ned sus-
poets US: Your actions are very strange:
Ned's too. You know he took pains To leave
us alone the day l came there 10 dinner. /
know Ned is away, but I don't think il is
right &c 90 there when Ned is away when |
dom go when he is at home.
W $ KINGSLEY.
Ned is the nickname Mrs. Billings
calls her husband by. The first of these
is
DECOY LETTER
written by Billings ana the other
Kingsley'S answer. She was also shown
the other letters that Billings admits he
wrote as decOyS. and said positively that
she never wrote them or saw them be
fore, but that she had been made aware
OF their existence by her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
NOT One to Politics.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. ga major.
ity of the ministers have declared to the
car that the recent rioting among the
students was due not to political causes,
but to the just discomfort which has pre-
vailed on account of the new university
statutes. The Objectionable statutes
will probably be soon altered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Refuse to Prosecute Him,

CORK, Dec. 29.-The man who is ac-
cused of corrupting young girls, and
against whom the charges of the three
young girls who are inmates of the Good
Shepherd convent are made, is learned
to be Maj. Bishop, governor of the
county jail. The police authorities re-
fuse to prosecute him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
A Broken Rail.

ALMA, Mich, Dec. 29.-The south
bound passenger train on the Toledo,
Ann ATbOr & Northern Michigan rail
road was thrown from the track near
here yesterday by broken rail. The
baggage and smoking cars were over
turned, but no one was seriously hurt.
A few passengers were cut and bruised
by crawling out of the windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30

dications are that the revenue measures
which will be brought forward, while
ostensibly intended to tickle the West,
will in reality be in the interest of the
East, and the changes lately made in
the administration. at least, some OF
them, think, will be found in the same
directiOn.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
TARIFF FIGHTERS.
A Pen Picture OF. the Men Who
Will Tackle the Tariff Ques-
finr

WASHINGTON, Deg. 29.--The mer
who e to do the fighting on the tariff
question are an interesting group. They
attract attention wherever they go.
They are: Mills, of Texas; Carlisle, of
Kentucky; Randall, of Pennsylvania;
Reid, of Maine; Foran, of Ohio: Cox, of
New York. Hains, of Tennessee: Frye
and Hale, of Maine: Beck and Breck-
enridge, of Kentucky; Breckenridge. of
Arkansas; Gay. of Louisiana, and Kelley.
of PENNSYLVANIA. Let us stand them up
and
TAKE 4 PHOTOGRAPH
of the row of them. Carlisle. smooth
faced, with heavy jaw and cheek bones.
dark hair brushed back. keen, piercing
eyes, neat dress, but cod manner.
Randall, smooth faced. too, with heavy
jaw, keen black eyes, stern face, clothes
hanging rather loosely about him, lit
tie round shouldered, pale and CON
stantly Overworked, as is Mr.. Carlisle.
too. Another smooth faced man who is
to be a prominent figure in this fight is
Mckinley. lie looks like cOntented.
well-fed priest, with fat round face and
plump little figure. always neat in his
dress, and devoted to this one subject,
tariff. He is always around when the
tariff blast is sounded. There is Mills,
round. we'll fed, gray haired man. with
gray mustache, a savage voice and
raging possibility whenever the tariff is
mentioned, that may be relied upon to
have
SOMETHING To SAY.
He is about medium in size. with a
thin. rasping voice. but terribly excite
able OH the one question of the tariff,
which he thinks is an iniquitY. Mr..
Kelley. of Pennsylvania, is unlike the
other great tariff agitatOrs in personal
ity. Instead of the SmoOthly-Shaven
face, piercing eyes and clean-cut feat
ures, he is angular and whiskered and
shaggy in looks. He takes little inter
est in his personal appearance and sell
dom takes part now in the general dis
cuSsionS of the house except where the
tariff or the interests of the working
men are concerned. He is the oldest
man in the house and the longest in
continuous service.
OVER IN THE SENATE
there will be another fight. There is
Sherman. tall, thin, gray of whiskers,
but strong of voice. He will he replied
to by Mr.. Harris. whose shapely bald
head is surrounded by just a fringe of
gray hair, and whose fierce-looking
muStache is white as SNOW. Near him
Beck, who is always hot when the tariff
comes up, big. broad-sh0uldered, with
brush of iron-gray whiskers on his
chin. He looks rs solid as iron, There
IS Morgan, o. Alabama. near him. He
delights to revel in long and labored
discussion of the tariff, and rather en-
joys about four hours talk. Frye and
Hale and Edmunds and Hoar and
Evarts-they are all ready 10 take their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Splendid River Systems.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Advices from Bris-
bane state that Mr.. Bevan has returned
to that place from Papua. He explored
the interior of the island and found there
splendid river systems which form high
ways for large agricultural country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
More TRANQUIL.

COLOGNE, Dec. 29.-The Cologne Ga
zette's Berlin correspondent says: RE
liable advices from Vienna say that the
European situation may be expected to
become more tranquil, owing to mu-
tual explanation which is either in
tended or has already partly been given"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-30
Dakota Educators.
Special tn the Globe

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dec. 29.-There was much in
terest developed in the discussions and
papers before the Educators association
to-day. A board of permanent officers
was chosen as follows: President,
President Sprague, of Grand Forks uni